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7/13/2025, 12:00:43 AM
7/12/2025, 11:23:32 PM
I play piano but I don't know if I should mention that to a girl that I am on a date with. On one hand I would like a girl who likes that I play piano and maybe even classical music but on the other hand maybe it's better to let it come up naturally. Like if a girl comes over to my place she will discover the piano and then based on her reaction I will know if she is the right one for me.
What's the better strategy here? Mention it on the date or let it come up naturally?
What's the better strategy here? Mention it on the date or let it come up naturally?
7/9/2025, 12:11:30 PM
I have been learning piano for 2 years now on a cheap digital and I am finally able to afford a real acoustic piano. However, the best I can afford is like a Kawai K-200, which is 6K here.
Will this be enough to impress a girl if one comes over to my place and I play something? Or do I need to get an expensive one like a Schimmel or Bechstein?
Will this be enough to impress a girl if one comes over to my place and I play something? Or do I need to get an expensive one like a Schimmel or Bechstein?
7/9/2025, 11:26:06 AM
I have been learning piano for 2 years now on a cheap digital and I am finally able to afford a real acoustic piano. However, the best I can afford is like a Kawai K-200, which is 6K here.
Will this be enough to impress a girl if one comes over to my place and I play her something? Or would I need to get an expensive one like a Schimmel or Bechstein?
Will this be enough to impress a girl if one comes over to my place and I play her something? Or would I need to get an expensive one like a Schimmel or Bechstein?
7/7/2025, 7:35:06 PM
I just recently purchased a Kawai K-200, which is a 45" upright acoustic piano. It was really the best that I could afford.
I am still a beginner, started a few months ago. I have weekly lessons. Though, I am wondering if I can actually get good at the piano I have now. Or will I need to upgrade to an expensive one in a few years (like a Bechstein or Bösendorfer) if I want to progress further?
I am still a beginner, started a few months ago. I have weekly lessons. Though, I am wondering if I can actually get good at the piano I have now. Or will I need to upgrade to an expensive one in a few years (like a Bechstein or Bösendorfer) if I want to progress further?
7/7/2025, 7:25:25 PM
I just recently purchased a Kawai K-200, which is a 45" upright acoustic piano. It was really the best that I could afford.
I am still a beginner, started a few months ago. I have weekly lessons. Though, I am wondering if I can actually get good at the piano I have now. Or will I need to upgrade to an expensive one in a few years (like a Bechstein or Bösendorfer) if I want to progress further?
I am still a beginner, started a few months ago. I have weekly lessons. Though, I am wondering if I can actually get good at the piano I have now. Or will I need to upgrade to an expensive one in a few years (like a Bechstein or Bösendorfer) if I want to progress further?
7/7/2025, 7:04:31 PM
I just recently purchased a Kawai K-200, which is a 45" upright acoustic piano. It was really the best that I could afford.
I am still a beginner, started a few months ago. I have weekly lessons. Though, I am wondering if I can actually get good at the piano I have now. Or will I need to upgrade to an expensive one in a few years (like a Bechstein or Bösendorfer) if I want to progress further?
I am still a beginner, started a few months ago. I have weekly lessons. Though, I am wondering if I can actually get good at the piano I have now. Or will I need to upgrade to an expensive one in a few years (like a Bechstein or Bösendorfer) if I want to progress further?
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